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The phrase "an intern with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a person who is working as an intern in a specific context or organization.
Example: "She is an intern with the marketing department, gaining valuable experience in digital advertising."
Alternatives: "a trainee at" or "a student intern in".
Exact(58)
Cho started as an intern with the Seattle SuperSonics 15 years ago.
You're young, I was an intern with the federal probation office.
Twenty years ago I was an intern with a US public housing authority.
Mr. Ajoku is an intern with the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative.
He is currently an intern with the Horses for Heroes therapeutic riding program for veterans in Keller, Tex.
Ms. Levy spent the winter and early spring in Washington, as an intern with the Bureau of Prisons.
Jessica Andrews is an intern with UNEP's programme in Africa This content is brought to you by Guardian Professional.
During her studies she worked as an intern with Alexander McQueen – her first fashion idol – and Veronique Branquinho.
"I don't know what an intern with a license would be," said Mr. Freedman, who explained that he had not yet seen the ad.
He currently lives in a dormitory, on Capitol Hill, run by the Heritage Foundation, and is an intern with townhall.com, a top conservative Web site.
(The actual person apparently described in the anecdote, a Brown graduate named Ebony Thomas who was an intern with Mr. Smith, didn't respond to requests for comment).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com